Fafene BeirMer-Giiard1
'Victory in Japan' Observed
By Junction Patriotic Group
JUNCTION CITY Everybody
Is Invited to the "Victory In Jap
an" Dar eaka walk, Thursday,
on the hlih school tennis court.
Junction City's official celebra
tion sponsored by ths Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary. Mrs.
Earld Tyler, chairman, promises
"a food time and plenty of
cake."
Grangers art reminded of the
Grange Picnio Sunday, Aug. 17
t the grange park. Mrs. J, T.
Yoncalla Report
On School Plans
YONCALLA The Yoncalla
Scotts Valley, and Hsyhurst
schools will open Monday, Sept.
8. oYncala high school teachers:
Leroy Hansen formerly of Days
Creek will be principal; Mrs.
Schoenberger, commercial; Miss
Martha Lanan, home economics;
Archie Thomas, boys coach and
manual arts; Mrs. Hubbard of
Montana, physical education.
Yoncalla Grade School: Albert
Hoffman, principal; Mrs. Gertrude
Stouts, Mrs. Uuby Thomas, Mrs.
Edith Bowman, Mrs. Earl Brant,
and Mrs. Elmer Farley.
Fred La has been hired to
drive the new high school bus on
school route No. 2; Bed Hill, Rice
.Valley, and Pleasant Valley.
Scotts Valley teachers; upper
grades, Mrs. Kenneth Mulkey;
lower grades, Mrs, Weddle of
Oakland. Hayhurst, Mrs. Lou
Ehrlich. The Yoncalla school dis
trict Is remodeling the Pleasant
Valley school house for ths first
and second grades.
Benefit Dance
For Ball Suits
McKENZIE BRIDGE
benefit dance given by the Mo
Senile ball team, will be held
at Blue River Saturday Aug. 16.
The proceeds will go towards
suits for the team.
BETTER HEALTH!
HMwraoldf -
ImmI end Colo
Altmmntt
Ooifrlt Ulcer
Tt4 without Hoard t!
k OprUon
Write or call lot FtXt
OMSIpUn Booklat
Jfa lir.r Priori lOJLH.HSt.lt.
IniWI M), WhUwUj, trtdt nmHI I
tit. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Phyihtvn and Ir0n
Ooraanr B. Bunuldf and CWod -
WepVM EAst Portla-d U. Oragoti
""CC SI a VL..'
"J TRIPS DAIIY
JAN tKANUHOI
ONE-WAY FARE, 7.7SM
o LOS ANGELESl
tONE-WAY FARE. Sll.SOU
,. r.ii Tj.
Now AlroiidlHraod ConbN
, M7r.ortltrt Sw
Lorang Is in charge of enter
tainment. Basket lunch I p. m
coffee furnished.
Engineering crews have been at
work about the city the past few
weeks making sewer survey.
They will furnish the council with
plans for the location of the main
lines, the pumping stations, and
disposal plant and the all-import
ant estimated cost of the system.
An election will be held, not ex
pected before the first of the year.
New Garage
Newest business oa highway 99
is the recently completed garage
of Ben Drongesen and Frank
Swlener, one mile south of the
city. The garage will be open for
business Mondsy. Drongesen has
nine years experience In Service
station work, operating bis own
station in Nebraska and for the
past two years In the Shell sta
tion In Junction City. Swiener has
been employed as mechanic at the
Hiway garage and the Rice garage
in Hamaburg the past few years.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Borgaard
announce the purchase of the W.
S. Moore Transfer Co. Aug. 4. The
transfer office will continue in its
present location that of W. C.
Evans, Justice of the Peace office,
on Sixth Street. The name will
be changed to the F. D. Borgaard
Transfer Co. Employed as drivers
are Leonard Whipple and Bill
Uodtker.
John W. Davidson has sold his
home at S5S 11th Street to Carmel
L. McCracken. Davidson will
leave September 4 for Peach
Bottom, Penn. with his niece
Flora E. Dans who drove here to
cere for him following a recent
illness. He will make his home
with her. Davidson has been for
many years a regular visitor at all
the Masonic Lodges in the vicinity.
He Is a member of Junction City
Lodge but has visited regularly
Springfield, Cottage Grove. Cres.
well, and Eugene No. 11 as well
as many others being a member
of the Grand Lodge committee of
instruction. He is delaying his de
parture to visit one more time at
Eugene No. 11.
Noli Church Plans
Ice-Cream Social
NOTI At the ice-cream soeitl
at the Church of Christ Friday
evening, pie, cake, coffee and
sandwiches will be sold In addi
tion to ths ice cream.
Members and friends of the
church are asked to donate pie,
cake and sandwiches. The pro
ceeds from the sale goes Into the
church treasury. '
Carl Johnson has bought a lot
of H. O. Suttle, lying across the
road from the store, and Just west
of ths Jay property. He Is clearing
the land, preparatory to having It
leveled by a bulldozer, and will
build a residence.
Mrs. Portia Gates Is reported
buying two lots, lying Just farther
west from this. Mrs. Welby Huk
rlede, of Riverside, Calif., is the
house guest of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Stella Huston.
Gold is so ductile that one gram
of it has been drawn into a wire
two miles long, according to the
Encyclopedia Brltannlca.
iCUTKURAj
Authorities in Idaho"
Halt Girl's Wedding
Sheriff's officers Wednesday hsd
blocked the marriage of a 14-year-
old Eugene girl who . eloped to
Coeur D'Alene, Idaho, with James
Tilson, Jr., 21, also of Eugene, the
United Press reported.
Alerted by Oregon authorities,
Idaho officers took the pair Into
custody when they applied for a
marriage license Tuesday. The
girl, still wearing a bridal corsage
of red rosebuds, was brought back
to Eugene by her father, who
reached Coeur D Alene on the
couple's heels.
The girl's name was not released
because of her ege. Tilson was
held for investigation by Idaho of
ficers.
Reopens at
McKenzie Bridge
McKENZIE BRIDGE Ths mill,
which has been closed for several
months, will re-open Monday,
Aug. 18. It will operate as an ad
junct to the Golden Gats Timber
Co. of Eugene, which have taken
it over.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Belknap
and son Ray, have flown east for a
visit with Mrs. Belknap's sister at
her summer horns In New Hamp
shire. Mr. Belknap will spend a
week In Wash. D. C. on business
for the REA before Joining ths
family.
Tansy Ragwort
Found at Grove
COTTAGE GROVE Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. Stewart have been em
ployed for several weeks on weed
control and will finish their work
within the next ten days. They
have local infestations of tansy
ragwort, Senecio Jacobaea. Dur
ing the past ten years it has be
come a very serious weed pest in
Oregon, poisonous to all stock.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart reported
that to their knowledge at least
three head of stock have been
lost In this vicinity.
The weed growr as tall as six
feet, is buttercup yellow In
color, has a daisy-like small
flower, several clusters to
single stock with green leaves
shaped simlla.- to a chrysanthe
mum leaf. Mr. and Mrs. Stew
art will rlady give further In
formation to anyone desiring It.
Venet a Needs
School Gym
VENETA Ths school board
has called a special meeting for
Tuesday, August 19, 8 p. m. at
the school bouse. The issue to
be discussed is selling the com
munity hall and putting the
money received on a grade
school gym. Every one in the
community is Invited to attend.
Venerable Bill Hay ward Gets
Plaudits at Lions' Luncheon
Bill Hayward, whose 43 years
with the University of Oregon
have been described as "synony
mous with the school's progress in
athletics", was honored Wednes
day noon at the Lions club lunch
eon as Citizen of the Month.
President C. E. McLean paid the
club's tribute to the grsnd old man
of track, who besides coaching
track has been football trainer,
SOAP and OINTMENT
For PROMPT RELIEF
fmmwuly eons
PIMPLES
RASHES
BLACKHEADS
Tip toJUmdfrr aty i
ftlDft
imlunbftunl-iea. UwKl by rataw
doctor and nor, liuy tody.
-Tito
-'in
Vfui-Coij Cemtmt.Imt TtbndCHy. S. Y.
rranrhtsed Bottler: Prpsl-Cola Bottling Co. of SpringfleU
Monroe Starts
School Sept. 15
MONROE Students planning
on entering the Monroe Union
High School for the first time in
the fall should have physical ex
aminations before school begins.
Blanks are available at the Mon
roe State Bank.
Monroe schools open Sept. 15,
John B. Gibson is ths nsw high
school principal, and Melvln Irv
ing, ths new grade school principal.
At a special board meeting Mon
dsy Mrs. Jessie Munger of Cor
vallls wss hired for the third and
fourth grade position. Mrs. Mun
ger is also gifted in music, and
while music will not be taught as
a separate study, she will be in
charge of music for programs and
special occasions.
All the employes at the grade
school including teachers and
janitor have been placed on a
12 months pay basis for the
coming year beginning Sept. 1.
The new class room in the old
grade school building is being
worked on. It can t be decided
until school opens as to who will
occupy it. Mrs. Baker, clerk, says
it Is a large room and will go to
the crowded class.
Four of Monroe's former grade
school teachers met in Monroe for
"get-together luncheon" Wednes
day. Mrs. Alice Starr of Monroe
was the hostess. Guest s were:
Mrs. Lou M. Pope of Eugene;
Mrs. Helen Baker and Mrs. Golda
Belknap. For 12 consecutive years
these four women were co-teachers
here. Ever since separation,
they have managed to meet once
a year to talk over old times.
Church News
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service meeting Thursday of
this week will be working on
overseas relief material.
A cooperative youth move
ment has been set in motion.
Interested In It are the churches
of Monroe, Alpine, Bellfoun
tain, and McFarland.
To gat started a few officers
were elected to serve for the com
ing few months until there will
be a general election. First meet
ing was Sunday evening. Rev. K.
Abbott of the McFarland Church
and Mrs. Clara Herrman of the
Monroe Church sang. All young,
people are invited to the meeting.
Jimmy Latourell left here Sat-'
urday to visit with an aunt and
uncle in Seattle. In two weeks he
will return here to stay with his,
aunt, Mrs. Helen Baker.
basketball coach, athletic director
and gymnasium teacher of both
men s and women s classes.
Bill 8ick
"Bill Hayward, whom 111 health
prevents being with us today,"
McLean told his club, "is probab
ly better known and loved by
more University of Oregon alums
and students than any other per
son associated with the institu-
Ion."
Dean Paul Jacobson, of the Uni I
verslty of Oregon school of edu-
cation, was introduced by W. A.
Dahlberg as having left Iowa "to I
get away from ths heat, the floods
and the reactionary Republicans."
talked to Lions on "What Civilian
Educational Institutions at the
Secondary and Higher Level Can
Learn from Service Schools.
Seee Benefit
He pointed out that ths service-
conducted training had proved
that many dividends in learning
can be reaped from having more
specific goals, use of visual aids
and real working material, added
supervisory help and discipline
without coddling.
Oluf Houglum was presented
with a 20-year chevron for his
membership pin and past-presid
ent and past-secretary pins were
presented to Rogers Kimberllng
and J. Urville Lindstrom.
A-26, Trainer Crash
Fatal to Five Aboard
MANCHESTER, N. H.. OP)
At least five persons were killed
Tuesday night when an Army
A-26 bomber and an advanced
trainer collided in the air and
plumeted to the ground in widely
separated areas.
A Grenier Army Air Field of
ficial said the bomber, carrying
three army personnel, was enroute
from Andrews Field, Maryland,
and was within one mile of Gre
nier, its destination, when it collided.
He said the second plane was
out of the Bedford Army airport
on a routine training flight, but
could not lay how many were
aboard, adding the plane could
carry as many as seven "but there
were probably only two pilots
aboard."
The Army public relations of
ficer said "All men in the planes
were killed.
Eyewitnesses said the tail of the
trsiner was sheared off and that
t lost a wing before it crashed to
the ground.
It narrowly missed several
homes in a residential section and
crashed into a garage, setting It
afire. The heavier ship came to
the ground near busy Route 101,
wnien crosses the state.
Europe's first railroad sleeping
cars were based on American
patents.
Busy Men Suffer
Pile Discomfort
bitMiM Hcblng and burning
Km wheat hour axe trl'tani Ttwutef
0tW& axperienaa tfe dltosmfort ths tub
and burn of pUea. Cat prurt wj to And in
4nt relief It to um powerfully tnediesUatt
RirW Ointment, made Jui to octh and
taJm the Irritated tleeuea. apftMi the herd
parts). Reeiricl has helped so many euflereraw
It e woll worth try in I Aik ymir drugm
ba cue to ama! the r laf to greaU
Grove Doings f
COTTAGE GROVE Approxi
mately 600 visited the new Wood-son-Wicks
store when it place of
business opened here Saturday.
The attractive new building was
decorated with dozens of large
baskets of flowers from well
wishers.
Mrs. Noreen Lund of Portland
was brought hers by ambulancs
Monday afternoon and is at ths
home of her sister. Mrs. C. J. Mad
sen. Mrs. Lund was seriously in
jured while on vacation at the
coast about five weeks sgo end
since that time has been in a
Portland hospital. Her Injuries
were the result of a fall on the
rocks and were more serious than
It was believed at first.
rTI.E MEMORIAL
TOKYO Wi A life-size bas
relief of war correspondent Ernie
Pyle. killed on Ie Shima, in the
Ryukyus late In ths war. will be
unveiled Sunday in the lobby of
the Army theater here which bears
his name. Brig. Gen. C. A. Wil
loughby of G-2 will unveil ths
plaque, one of five made by Yin
cent Colby of Albuquerque, N. M.
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Riding Club Plans
Labor Day Round-Up
COTTAGE GROVE The rid
ing club Monday night approved
plans to conduct a round-up
and general horse show here Sept.
1 and I. Shows each afternoon of
the Labor Day holiday will fol
low morning preliminaries.
The round-up will take place
cn & aa uaA tea
! miles west of this city. The Dyson
place is the former Spreckeis
ranch, out the Lorane Highway.
On the program will be buck
ling, riding, calf-roping, musical
, chair and novelty races, and neck
Ireininff. rh mnA 1:
.prizes will be swarded.
I ,1Th round-up will be open to
all comers, but equipment must be
western sty'.e. Entrance blanks
are available st the office of Roy
Mason, local realtor.
A general manager will be ap-IVU-d
lues. i. B. Latii,
president of ths Cottais Orovs
Riding, Club. Committee beads tor
the round-up Include: Howard
Potter, programs; Roy Mason, ad
vertising: O. N. Patton, conces
sions; and Le Roy Muno, labor and
construction of bleachers.
Sweet Home Youth
Drown$ off Tillamook
GARIBALDI. OP- Harold
A. Christonson. 16. Sweet Home
drowned Monday evening wben
s troUlni boat ta Xbipb t
" ' al 1
sank near " 1
rescued M t
jmi. ana . i
ints tbe " "T-gX
cCtG-ar-J
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